If
you are interested in booking any of the comedians that are featured on this website
please email me at mullaney3@blueyonder.co.uk
and I will be happy to pass on your enquiry.

PAUL
SNEDDON
Performing as Vladimir McTavish and Bob Doolally

"needle-sharp
observations on the British pysche" - Guardian

Known
throughout Britain both as highly accomplished stand-up, Vladimir McTavish,
and frighteningly accurate character act, Bob Doolally, Paul is one
of the most widely respected comedians on the UK circuit.

VLADIMIR McTAVISHPaul's
most recent project - a regular live topical comedy show - reveals something
of what audiences can expect in his stand-up act. As Vladimir McTavish,
he serves up a delightful feast of social observation and topical satire,
seasoned with his caustic wit and presented via a platter of breakneck-pace
patter. In addition to his headline appearances throughout the UK, Ireland,
Holland and at the Norwegian Comedy Festival at Stavanger, Vladimir
has appeared on a number of popular TV shows. These have included "The
Empire Laughs Back" (BBC1), the football game show "We're
On Our Way To Wembley" (ITV) and "Velvet Cabaret" (BBC
Radio Scotland). He "is nothing short of superb" Scotsman,
and "gleefully indulgent" Guardian.

Bob DoolallyA
legend in his own liquid lunchtime, Bob "The Gob" Doolally
is now recognised as one of the most original and unique character comedy
acts in Britain. Retired football manager and ex-player who now hacks
out a living as an after-dinner speaker and third-rate media pundit,
Bob has been lauded by both the public and the press "what Al Murray
is to publicans, Bob Doolally is to football punditry'' Guardian.

Bob has appeared in four sell-out Edinburgh Fringe shows, two national
tours of Scotland, performances at comedy festivals throughout the UK
andnumerous TV and radio shows - including "Under The Moon"
(C4) and R5's live coverage of the 1998 World Cup. Whether appearing
on the public stage or at private corporate functions, Bob Doolally
is firmly established as one of the most popular cult comics in the
country today."offensive" Sunday Herald "Droll and witty"
Scotsman